Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Dec. 2, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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MEGKLENBiJRG - JOHN WILKES; Manager; CHARLOTTE, N: C. :o:- ENGINES AND BG IJDER S AGRICULTURAL. If prour seed is not pure, get Bome that is, and keep it to Do eTerytbing just as well as yon know how. Be on the lookout for the best way. ? - - ; . . , ' '' Keep etery things tight. -Repair, but ne?er patch. -Po not wait till noon to repair a break, do-; it at once. The sower of the seed is assuredly the an thor of the whole harreit be it wheat or tears. OF AIX KIND, SAW ANjP GRIST MILLS. A SPECIALTY. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS AND ESTIMATES. It is estimated that the cotton crop this year will aggregate 675, 000 bales,: some 869,000 bales more than last year. In a three years series of expe rimentSj Professor Sanborn - found a difference of twenty-four per cent increase of yield in corn, the seed of which was selected from; short stalks, Over that selected from tall stalks. : - An old farmer says he nerer knew a whistling laborer who gate any trouble about his food, lodging or any little extra work. Such men are generally kind and genial to children and to animals of all de grees; they come around them with out fear. - U'-.-; ":';''. A poultry Col., keeps sows a ssiall man near Boulder, 1,000 turkeys. lie field of wheat and allows the j turkeys to harvest it tnemselves l ney also secure grass hoppers and other insects. He has already received an offer of $150 each for the lot as soon as they are old enough for the market. Another season further attests the folly of using single eyes of pota toes for seed in neavy soil, shoots made a slow, feeble the beetles ate them back; started again ; the drought result, a very small yield. The start; they came; Whole 001 -A-nr1 LAST! THE RIGHT PRICES ON HARDWARE. We are daily receiving our large stock of Ilardware, Chattanooga & Dixie Plows, Double and Single Plow Stocks, the celebrated Studebaker and Tennessee Wagons, Threshing Machines and Horse Powers, Osborne and Champian Mowing Machines, Voiding Keapcrs and Self Binders, the celebrated Thomas Hay Rakes, Telegraph Straw Cutters, Barbed Pence Wire, Buggy and Wagon Material, Paints and Oils for Painting Houses, Corn Shelters, Grain Drills. s -- i vr - potatoes on scarcely better soil have given a good crop. A pig should never be allowed to stop growing; in fact, that rule holds good during its entire lifel A poor, mangy pig is of no value; close confinement in filth and dirt will check the growth, however gen erous the feed; but, if starved at the same time, it would be a mercy to both pigs and owner, to send them to the manure pile. An Aristocratic Cowboy. Kansas City Letter to tlx PhlliAelph Xcws. For a number of "weeks many people hare doubtless rioticed about the streets of Kansas City a man of very striking personal appearance. His broad sombrero and riding, whip clearly vonld hare stamped him as the typical cowboy even withont his rough, black, shaggy beard: and long, curling, glossy locks hanging down over his shoul ders. This man has a ;T$ry inter esting hiftory. Uis name is Felix Goujon. Less than a year ago he was a leader in Paris society. Two years ago he was in posses sion of an annual income of 300, 000 francs, with equipages of all sorts, running a stable of thorough bred racers; a recognized nabob, over prodigal in expenses and over generous in his gifts; popular and widely known and moving- that circle where, , no better ' than in Paris, the youthful scions of En ropean nobility can waste their sab stance in riotous living. He is a Frenchman, the son, of wealthy and infiuehtiarparents, whose father in his lifetime held an important and highly elevated position at the im perial court ' of Alexander II., of Bossia. f'Wr?.--",. " ' ' A fast life, in the midst of the gay and enticing society of Paris, Moscow and St. Petersburg, sunk within a few years a fortune valued at half a dozen millions. A little less than a year ago the end was reached, and a colossal fortune had been wrecked. Old associations were severed, and last February the French steamship La Normandie had among its passengers, bound for 'New York, the man who volnn tarily exiled himself tov retrieve past errors. He went to1 New Mex ico, and there to-day, , in Socorro county, alone, among his own cow boys, he lives to all appearances happily and contentedly. He has assumed their customs and their ways. i ' 4 r.;. : It would be hard to find a better linguist. To him German, Russian, Swedish, Spanish and a half dozen other languages are as familiar as his native tongue. Of an adven turous disposition, he has traveled over nearly every quarter of the globe, inhabited and uninhabited. In company with Prince, Michael Dolgorouki, brother of the morgan atic widow, of the late Alexauder II. of Russia, he was the first French man to penetrate in 1876 into the interior of Turkestan. feEJIL ESTATE A calf was killed in Zionville, 1'enu.i one mominffrne skin- was r at the jtannery by noon, was tanned and turned over to . a shoemaker that evening, and by the next morn ing Was made into a pair of boots which were worn by the man " who owned the calf that had worn the skin the day before. lloTf They Are 31ade Solid. That the negroes of North Caro lina are held solid through fear, w believe. The Sn.w HiU Enle pr i? gives.a clear illustration of - the manner they are treated whenever they vote the Democratic ticket. The Enterprise says : ! A negro man, name unknown, voted the Democratic ticket at Or mondsville last Tuesdar, and on (Wednesday morning he was attaokX ed and severely beaten by two other n egrocs because he did so. Not withstanding this, the Republicans of this county are loudmouthed in advocating a free ballot." K We know of an instance where there were several negro men who voted the Democratic ticket,; and their wives, with the assistance-of other women, beat them unmerci fully. We were" told at the next election by one of the same negroes jthlit he wanted to vote the Demo cratic ticket and that he would if he could but he was afraid to do so. The negroes are afraid to vote the Democratic ticket. It is -too dan gerous an experiment, j There are only a few, however, who want to do so, but these few are deterred from doing so by fear. A Sluggish Liver Causes the Stomach and Bowels to -be. come disordered, and the whole system Mo suffer from debility. In all such cases Ayer's Pills give prompt relief. -After much suffering from Liver and btomach troubles, I nave finally been cured by taking Ayer's Cathartie P11U. I always find them prompt and thorough . in their action, and their occasional use keeps me iri a perfectly healthy condi tion. Kalph Weeman, Annapolis, Md. .Twenty-five years ago I suffered1 from a torpid liver, which was restored to healthy attion by taking Ayer's Pills. Since that! time I have never been with out themj They regulate the bowels, assist digestion, and increase the appe tite, more: surely than any other medi cine. Paul Churchill, Haverhill Mass. INVIGORATED. I know of no remedy equal to Ayer's Pills for Stomach and Liver disorders. .1 suffered from a Torpid Lirer, and Dys pepsia, for eighteen months. My skin was yellow, and my tongue coated. I had no appetite, suffered from Head ache, was pale and emaciated. A few boxes of Ayer's Pills, taken In moderate doses,, restored me to perfect health. "Waldo Miles, Obcrlin, Ohio. Aver's Pills are a superior family medicine. They strengthen and invig orate' the digestive organs, create an appetite, and remove the horrible de pression and despondency resulting from Liver Complaint. I have used these TiHs, in my family, for years, and they never fail to give entire satisfac- tion. Otto Montgomery, Oshkosh, Wis. ; Ayer's Pills, Prepared l.y Dri J. C. A yer & Co., Lowell, Mas. Bold by all DruggisU aud Dealer ia Uediciu. VALUABLE FOR - We carry one of tbe largest Stock of Busgic3 in the State, rl have bought 150 more that wiU be here in a few days. We have learned from Tnfirlenee that a real good buggy wiU sell for rf small sum much better than a cheap radewiU sell for a small sum. and we have now made arrangements which enables . t ,. ict Riinmna in ftxirtenee at about the same Drice as chean srades. lO eH UUU Vf livi uyJ -.00.w- - w Tlierc are very few weeds that sheep refuse to eat. The, farmer who takes any pride in his sheep, will, of course, clejir bis farm of burrs for theJieraelit of th&ir fleeces. rile w.Wrhavc neat, comfortable quarters for the good of their bodies, lie will take care of the fiue crops that they about half make for him, and deal them out to these great economists with judgment and kindness throughout the year. &s e - Our aim i.-i to down the high prices on all kinds of Farming Implements, Hardware, Buggies and Wagons, and give the good old farmers, who support us aII a showing. We canry-a full stocXof Atlas Giant Powder, Black Powder, Fuse. Caps, Steel &c. . tnd will guarantee prices as cheap as anywhere in the State. - We pay freight on all Poa der to the nearest railroad station. 7 A a , pHaarowryWgp a 1 : A NOVEL WITHIN ITSELF. CSSSTE9 -: ; : DAVIS SEWING MACHINE, The Lightest P.ssalns Sexiag Uichlna Uaie j-J.- ' . .'j 1, f . ' ' ." - 'r'-" --y -g Does all kinds of work without any bast ing. TheTC has been $50 reward offered to any machine that will follow the Day's through its variety, of work without bast ing. Other agents will tell you they can do any thine on their machines the Davis can do. AVhy don't they take in this re ward, why they can't do it. We invite all to call and see our stock through and see how ready we always are . to give you low prices. 23 niTOH rM; How to Keep Apples. The great secret of keeping ap ples through the winter ist to store tuem in a well-ventilated . room or cellar that is kept as near the freez ing point as possible" without ac tually freezing the apples. Apples and potatoes should never be kept in the same cellar, or if this i3 unavoidable, the. potatoes should be kept in the warmest part of the cellar,! and the barrels of apples, well headed up, near the windows, where, on days when the air out side is only a few degrees above freezing, they can be -treated to a cold breeze from the open windows, while at the same time, the atmos phere in the part of the cellar where the potatoes are kept does not fall below forty degrees. With a ther mometer in the cellar it is quite possible to cool off the apples with out injuring the potatoes. 'Do not nnhead the barrels until tbe apples are wanted. It is rarely a good plan to sort over the apples to pick out the- rotten ones. Uetter . let them remain undisturbed. Apples in ripening give off carbolic acid, which cannot be allowed to accumu late in the house cellar, but must be removed by ventilation. This deleterious gas, aids in preserving the fruit, and it is one of the ad vantages of an outside cellar that this can be allowed to remain. . i A jNoYenifcer Idyl. i lie stood Bcsido The gar Den Gate, r - 4 And said, - , 'Come out, For you I wait Said she, "Oh! no, For you I'm scared, My pa' 8 - Uoot toes llave been Repaired." lie hove A sigh And went His way, The maid Will be ' A maid '. ',. -: ; For aye. -0- Having determined to settle up and change my business, the fol- owm g property is for sale, the greater part-of which js in and nea Salisbury, N. C.,. nonir oi i MT: VERNON HOTEL, ! ; SAIilSBURY. N. C. Situated near the Junction of the j It. & and V. N. C. Railroads. GAS AND ELECTRIC-BELLS. ijirga Sample. Rooms on Main Street. . PAlidAGE CONVEYED FHEK OT CUARGK. SiHM-tsinen will fin! Kalisbnry itnated In th unt Q,uaii-bnootinK swtion oi ;ons Carolina FIKST-CLASS LIVKRV 8TAIJL13. 1-ly CHAS. D. VEES0N, Proprietor. AXISBUItY. 11. c. - ; . ... " SELLS THE Ji: ?M TO BE KEEN, 0 BEST ANP CHEAPEST MACHINERY. OF ALL KINDS FOUHD IN THE STATE GIVE HIM ATRIAL BEFORE VVY- INQ ELSEWUERK- WIIXIALIS BROWN. - STOTBS.' Cookinj Stove, IXf-iitlnp Stored, Coal StoTM ami Moves oi all Kmrt. r j If wliut you want is not in stoek can order at snort notice. HOUSE KOQFTSG and GUTTKKIXO execntcd iea superior manner. Good workmen, ana me Di ioois in ice cuy. ALL. KI!il.S OF COPPER WORK on uhort notice, buns a specialty. A larpe stock of eTwrythinc ii ny line always on hand. Old eopptrr taken in 'excuange ror worn. j:sin. A receipt to prevent hydropho biaKeep out of the dogVway. Aliltoii , when asktd if he would instruct his daughter in the for eign j languages, replied : "One tougueja sQtBcient for a woman." He Thinks It Wrong .IIow's prohibition out here ? asked an eastern clergyman of a rural lowan. '. -' '. Prohibition be hanged ! There isn't any. Why, you cau bay all the whiskey you want for 15 cents a glass; - My friend, do you think, that's right? ; ' . No; 6t course I don't. - I'm heartily glad to hear jou say so, my friend. ; ..: , , . . o, see ought to, get two drinks for that monpy. SECOND HAND COLUMN. y i E" If you hare any second hand goods for sale, ice trill advertise them in thi col umn, cnargtng you Jire per cent, if sold. ' Two second hand cotton gins one a Brown, the other a Gullet, for sale very low. Inquire at This Omen. An elegant baby carriage, little used; for sale very cheap. Inquire at This .Office. ' One round granite block slightly damaged by. fire, for ornament; $5; original cost $25 3 f t dianieter;:2 feet thick. . ., .. - - Xo C Bark mill, as good as new, 127.50." '"v - ;;;-X: . No 13--Westinghousc Thresher and Seperator, used only two sea sons, 8G5.00 No10. SturtivanfBlower3 and Hangers in g6dd order. Price 80. 3io.ll A lot of rope, over 300 feet in all. Cheap. No. 12. , Two mining buckets. L No 21 Two open coa" grates cheap. . ..." . No 22 Portable corn mill, and gearing, 3 ft. 10 in. buhr. $75.00. i No 23 Portoble flour mill and gearing, 4 ft. buhr, $250. Nq.;28. A beautiful , marble top portable soda water fountain. $25. No.j 29. -Three foot grist mill, Moorei county stones -with fixtures complete. $100 No 30 One Florence sewing ma chine, as good as new. -No. I 31 . 25-horse power engine and boiler with circular saw mill and all fixtures. $G00 ' No 32 One Good hay press cheap for cash. $1 5.00. No 34 A second hand Piano in gojbd condition for sale very cheap. GOLD MILL For Sale. i Cast Iron Mill and Fixtures on Chillcan Plan. Weight 4,800 pounds; used but two months. Cheap for cash. Apply at thisofficd: i I MERONEY & BR0. make and sell the best Plow in the State. You can always get the Fomts and parts without paytni express frcijrht rrrrni a CTeat aistflnce, as jyou will have to do if bought off foreign manufScturers. 7.1 ct will make an old plow new. . Is not this econom j ? - FOU SAT i3E3 1 mCME & U0IL1 A Man of Grief 1 LIKE LAZilltUS HIS RELIEF. AND JCI I The Hoclnr ar : Whea Ifr. Jam -Qulnn a Pioneer Blood Iinwer. Uawhiin. He was roreml. body fcad wtremitic, witb a characteristic itlc eruplipo that seemed to hare l&Otd all treatment. I aw bim tbe ?roBdtim in about ten day, when he aa o chanr ed in appearance by Lavini the acaJea re- s moTed and the cruptiona healed, that I barclj knew him, and in a remarkably ' thurt Ume he was rtlievrd of all appear aace of toe dieae. . t 2. a DREWKYrJI. D. FpaldingwntyaOa. t t.; Certain Cure for Catarrh! A SUPERB Flesh Producer W Tonic! CriXN-S PlONEEIt DLOOD KI3XWKS . Cures all Blood and Skin Disease, Rhea matiism. Scrofula, Old Sore. A perfect Spring Medicine. If not in your market It will be forward ed on receipt of price. Small bottles tl large bottles $1.75. ? tway on Blood and Skin Disease mail ? edfree. - r . .... . iiAcoN HEDiomn coupjLirr Pot sale by L. E. Stcere and J. II. a niss. j; ' ' 5iy . crrowins cities of the State. IstUThe ionSe ,d lot wfalH " WIWBBMM. now live; a good brick house with ten rooms 18 feet square and 10 feet L A No. 1 Portable ''Woods" Engine and Ipikr, 10 horse power, but little used and in perfect condition, for sale low down. Inquire of J ; . - f v-- - ii. 3r. joxes. - ' i : " Or TIIEO. BUEBBAUM, 6tf Salisbury, N. C. - -r ---r-T- - Livery. Stable, JHNG. HEILIG, Prop'n Urst-Clnss Turn-ont of all deAcriptlonb forn taiuid at all hours, wtfu or without driver. Boarding and Saietablo. Vrorern Mtx-otnrrxv datod. Prompt attention paid to ail enstomera ! . 1:1m. . r.- ' .Lee S. Overmrn, A ttorney and Counselor at Lam SALISBURY. N. C. - ' Practices ia IState and Federal Courts . Will attend ihe court of Rowan, Daviu sou, Iredell, Cabarrus, Stanly and Jlout romery counties. ' t01Sce No, Z. Coujidl Bow, .Ml f fl TO S 1aYS.?3 r'-J MM Strietare. " V4IraajCkJal&. rs.-T. as .- i r-t.jiy rn In tt Lit liSK dvna TI f .led. T&m l.r- For hMle by L. E. STKKKE, Salistmry, C CITY 7 "We arcnow offering a beautiful build ing lot in the Wert Ward.' It ia in one rf the b;st locallTies and is a valuable niece of pronertr facin? on Fnlton street. It will be bc-M Terv cheap for Cash. Partiea'mcaning tiuiaess, call and see plat At this ofiicc. : r hall-iray; two other brick buildings 1QX64, 2 rooms fach; nne brick dairy, 3 wells of water, 2 good large stock and forage barns, . and other; out-buildings; a large garden, about 4 acres in choice fruit trees, just in good bearing. The whole lot contains 15 acres, beautifully situated, the ground slightly de cending from the dwelling at all points. ; 2nd 20 fine building lots 50x200 or larger to suit purchasers, adjoin ing the residence of J. S. McCub- bms and others. 3rd 45 acres of land adjoining the above, between the Charlotte and Caldwell Koads, about one-half mile from city, well suited for build ing, manufacturing sites or truck farming. . About 6 acres of goud. forest timber on this tract. 4th A. bouse and lot just one mile from centre of city; lot contains 7 acres, house 3 rooms, well of good water; lies between the Charlotte and N. C. Railroad . This - lot is well suited for manufactoring as a fair portion is ori grade with R. R. 5th 80 acres of Land on kast side of N; C. R. R., within . 200 yards of the- corporate limits of Salisbury, with 2 common houses which rent for S6 per ' month; a neyer f ailinjf stream of water ruus nearly . central through this; the part near railroad well suited ; for buildinglots or manufactories, or the whole a good stock farm. Cth 80 acres" on the West side of K C R R, 'one and one-fourth miles from! the city. This tract lies near on a grade with railroad, and is well suited for . truck farming, manufacturing sites, fair grounds. There is-on this tract about ten acres wood land. s 7th building lots, 50x200 feet, on Fisher and Bank streets, in the great South Ward of Salisbury, ad joining the lots of James Lineberry, D A At well and others. - 8th26 (acres of land on the Gold 'Hill or Stokes Ferry Road. East side, and on both sides of what is known as the Town Creek, just one mile from centre of town; about 15 acres of excellent meadow. " 9th 182 acres. Avery fine farm about three miles from Salisbury on the W N O K R, with 2 farm houses and other buildings; one good well of water. This tract has about 60 acres of the best of bottom land, most of which is in cultivation and meadow; the upland is fine tobacco and cotton land. . 10th 100 acres on 'the Bringle's7 Fcrrv road, 14 miles from Salisbury, 3 from Uoia uui. ah wooa iana. j. GOLD MIXE ; ! 11th 50 acres Placer gold mine tract, about 7 miles from Salisbury. This is valuable property There are at least 10 acres on the place that will 6how gold to every shovel of surf ace dirt; There is also a vein of 12 orl5 inches showing gold. This property paid a Mr Goodman about ten thousand dollars some years ago by wasning the surface not more than! 150 feet square to a depth of 12 inches. W ith proper develop ment I have no doubt but that it would be a fine paying property; 12th 1589 Acres. 1 have also a one-half interest in fine properties in the above ; number . of acres in Rowan and iloore counties, having good veins of gold, silver, copper Iron; soapstone, roofing slate; jtlso a large vein of fine Jasper stone. Ail or tne aoove namea proper ties are positively for sale on reas onable and easy terms. All per sons who desire to invest in or Tjur chase will please give me a call be fore buying, As reference in regard to - the above, see Proprietors NoBTH Cae- 11EBALD, J I JWLCUUDDinS, 5r, Luke Blackmer; Esq, Davis 4 Wiley, Bankers, and 51 L llolme, of Salisbury N C, and S E Linton Eq,V of Charlotte liBroadwav. New York. . vYear $2.60 Six Months. A VfEKKLT NEWSPAPER DEVO. TED TO THE FIXAKClA.Jnli 'I KG A ND PETROLEUM IK - TEIIESTS OF KOliTU AMERICA. n T cn.uinthe ,a,est teporta from the Gold, Silver, Coal and Iron mining DU tricts, and Oil Regiona; able reriewg of the Financial, Railway, mining. Petro leum, Coal, Iron. Bullion and Superior metals markets; a list, of Incorporated Dividend-Paying minea; interesting let ters from correspondent, etc, etc. SAMPLE COPIES FREE. 10,050 ACRES 0FUN0 AT 51.50. Title PerfectHas Been Vested In i Present Owner Since 1 835. Excellent timber land, being covered with Cherry, Ked Birch, Balsam, Aahe, Oak, Maple and all other timbers com-' mon to the section. Any amount of wa ter power. Three vcinr of gold-bearing ore have leen discovered, assaying from $2.50 to $10.80 per ton. Vast quantities of Magnesia, Copperas and Alum are louncl near a cave on this property, alao some native Copper. The cave itself b Inr a wonderful work of natureTbe land when cleared ia admirably adapted to stock raining and agricultural pursuits. For further iuforniationTaddresa BUEHBAUM & EAMT.5;.- Salisbury, N. C w e also nave a within five miles tract of 10,000 acres of railroad. Cherrv. Dak, Ash, Poplar and Hickory timber. If gold at once can be bought for 1.40 per acre. ' -' i TOWN LOT - TYe- have over one hundred lota for tale four blocks from Main Street, in th South Ward, at prices ranging from $25.0.0 to $150 Each. That part of the town is now building up so that the prices will soon advance. Buy now thaTificyare cheap. Map of the city showing locatioir-of these lota to be seen at IIeuad Office. $ BUERBAUM & EAUES. Iiiid Investment ! Twenty six and one half &pma rf u.a Just out of the corporate limits of Salis bury. ; Has produced $400 worth of hav in one season. Can be f made to nar 2ft per cent, on price asked. Well watered ana gooa location. - j r - 3tf t lBBAl71f ft EAMEtU granite;! TVc are prepared to furnish stone of all dimensions for building purposes, win dow sills, water-tables, door-steps, granite monuments, &c . , It M EAMES. , Salisbury, y.C. Cutting and Tolbhing Gema' and all varieties of Crystals a specialty.' HORSE AND CATTLE POlYCSra vJZiFC'JTZ? : FCJT2 4 ft . A 'M A - I . W.rT i : it's FC JT70 S. R. HARRISON. So Unwi win 4i 0f Cotto. Tsm or Lev Fa Vu. if Krmur Ywlm arc e4 kn tlm. Voutxl J,owtenUlDrea..i prtrunt IluaCWMtaa. Foutz-s JPowirm wtll prret (iini fw ri Foou Powder WiU hcrem !k qasnnty mt.m ait tweet. ' .., . - r foaa vm?r wm evrt fr pnttn tTmort avn ""i0 ch Hor. .4 Isltta r imbtX. ' . ; wto't rotrT2;Vrrua. - '- - -J Ji' uuaragomg. xo. - MEtfONEY & Bfld.T tzXl Dry Good. Groceries, Notions, ITats, Shoes, Dresa Goods, Trimmings, i -They keep the best of gooda; they sell for cash, tad for thbj reason sell cheap; they take no mortgage. Oldest mercantile house ia the town per haps in the state. They have merited good trade -and sustain it. , Thy prateful to their mnny -frier: !s for their literal pal. wzge. - 1 (- i - j
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1886, edition 1
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